October 18, 1937 (4 pages)

Af a i oath Se Wench -NEVADA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937. CITY NUGGET _ HEN FACTORIES _INSKY SCRAPERS NEWEST WRINKLE By RALPH H. TAYLOR If you step off the elevator at one of the top floors of a skyscraper office building some day soon to hear chickens cackling and _ roosters crowing—with hand trucks loaded with crates of newly laid eggs being trundled about and bookkeeping machines recording: the day’s production—try to -keep calm. It may not be that nervous’ breakdown you’ve feared after all. It may be true! The latest contribution to synthetic agriculture—synthetic, at least, as a “dirt farmer’ would view it— is the chicken factory. Capping the climax, thus far, in this business of turning the hen in-to a city bird, without the benefits of rura] life or even a place to scratch, 35,000 good layers are now working a 13 hour day in a six story metropolitan Joft building in an eastern city,’ according to the September ‘issue of Forbes’ Magazine. NEW TODAY WALL PAPER FROM. 5 TO 60 cents per roll. All the latest designs. Ford Glass Company, Hills Flat, Grass Valley. 10-152te FOR SALE—Ford Truck, 1% ton, “1929 Model A, for $100 or reasonable cash offer. Call G. V. 869-J or see at Log Cabin on Marysville Highway. 10-152tp tons, 12-lb. rail, 2pipe, 6 inch blower pipe, 10 h.-p. gas engine, two rédwood: tanks; all priced right for cash. Call Grass Valley 869-J. 10-152tp FOR SALE—4 in. and 3-in. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, FOXES, Collars. Factory samples. -Huge Stock! Furs remodeled. DOW’S Wholesale, ‘‘House of 1000 Fur Bargains.” 133 Kearny, San Francisco. 10-15tf FOR SALE—Fine modern residence Nevada City well located fruit and shade trees, reasonable. Also building lot. Write Box XX Nevada City Nugget. 10-152tp MALE INSTRUCTION — Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, ete. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Inst., Box Y, care Nugget. 10-112tp WOOD TO SELL—Three and half tier oak wood. 12 inches and some kindling at $12. Inquire any time during day around 12 noon of Louis Pegoraro,. Kopp’s Cabins, No. D. 10-11-3te. IF YOU HAVE a sewing machine, washing machine, ~ or ‘vacuum eleaner that is not giving satisfaction, and you do not want to trade it in for a new one, let me put it in first class condition. Vl tell you what it will cost before repairing it. Arthur T, Miller Exchange, established 16 years in Grass Valley. Phone 686-W. » 10-1moc And tens of thousands of other hens, bota broilers ‘and layers, have become mere ‘units of production” in other chicken factories it is disclosed by Phillip H. Smith, in his article entitled, “The Factory System Takes Hold of the Hen!” Creator of the factory poultry system is Milton H. Arndt, an Illinois farm boy who made good in the city——after ups and downs and many years of experimental work —— and Whose main business now is building cages for office-building chicken factories started by his discivles. On less than an acre of ground. near Trenton, New Jersey, Arndt houses his factory—for manufacturing the equipment for other factories—and 16.000 hens. Nearby, however, he has a 90 acre farm where he_ breeds pedigreed chicks, specially suited for cage work: In.the Arndt type chicken factory, row after row of cakes, each cage the . permanent home of a hen, line up like filing cabinets in a modern business office. Each hen is a unit of} production. She is fed a definite amount of raw material from which she produces a known unit output. On each cage there’s a card, recording her production. And when she falls below par, she’s headed for fricassee. Factory chicken’ production has tried before and had failed, Arndt recounts, due to the fact that} each hen jhad to have a promenade to get her quota of sunshine. He been overcame, this problem by putting . cod-liver oil in the mash. Day-old j chicks begin: their life in starting . batteries—cages holding about 100; later, they are transferred to. growbatteries—larger cages with fewer birds; .then. they progress to developing batteries where the cockerels are made ready for market and pullets are built up to lay. Finaly, each hen enters a laying. battery. Each hen must produce a minimum of 108 eggs per year to pay her overhead in the poultry fattory, according to Arndt. To escape fricassee,~she must produce from 52 to 117 more eggs each year for ‘“‘profit.’ Heating and ventilating make all seasons the same; electric lighting is used so the nens can work 13 hours a day. Feed costs are carefully tabulated; a hen can eat. all she wants, but patented devices prevent waste. Usually, it reguires 18 -pounds of feed to get to laying age; six aaneeeil pounds per month to keep her pro. ducing. The cages have rubber-latex . coated wire to make for comfortable } footing—are entirely devoid of soi)! to keep them disease free _. eggs! roll forward. ready for collection. . when laid; droppings are carried . away on belts. And one workman ¢an . tionRadio ‘programs are used to in-! crease the hen’s satisfaction with . life in a cage—organ music prefer. red—and Arndt is now trying to . breed new type chicks free of combs, wattles, tail feathers and wings, as . he says they are unnecessary appendages for the streamlined factory , hen. Chief advantage of the chicken factory .a¢cording to Arndt,’ is. its appeal to retired business men—and its nearness to market. Sometimes . there are grocery stores and restaurants in the same building housing the chicken factory! Last year, Arndt, the factory chicken man, grossed more than $1,00,000, according to Forbes’ Magazine, and there are now chicken factories . in, 46 countries. Petaluma, however, . seems undisturbed. ‘Like “bathtub . farminge’’ — the chemical gardens . fashioned in the test‘tubes of science . —-chicken factories still have a long . way to ge before the will rival the California poultryman. industrious COLLEEN MOORE DOLL HOUSE COMING TO SACTO. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14.—J¢ is announced that the Colleen Moore Do}} House will be exhibited in Sacramento October 19 to 27. The . $435,000 fairyland castle will be displayed on the third floor of the Hale Brotners denartment store at Ninth and K streets. LADY BUG PROPERTY Drifting continues in the 1,200 foot tunnel at the Lady Bug mine northeast of Washington, owned by Frank Dillon of Nevada City. A new road has been built up to the mine. There are bunk houses and cabins on the property. Twelve men are employed by a New York mining company. Géneral mining will continue all winter. F. C. Homer, supervising. engineer of the Ridge Mines of North . San Juan was a Nevada City visitor today. De Hangtown Fry, this is one of the native dishes of early forty niner’s in the mother lode area and it is good enough for enyone, It is one of those pan dishes hurry up frying that the man of the house can “‘tarow together’’ when mother’s out to tea. Matheafestestertesteteotedtesterertestetesteatesfestesfealeifestetesiese ste setfeaenerbeieslesfese sess terete ioe From Aunt Sarah i om +450 45¢+ cS Hangtown Fry Three small sausages cut in rings. One cup oysters, drained. Two eggs, slightly beaten. Fry the sausage rings until medium brown. Put in: the oysters and when the edges curl, stir in the eggs and cook until set. Stir as for scrambled eggs. sf .Roosevelt Cafe. 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c CHOICE WINES 10c BAR WHISKEY 15c Auto Financing and Insurance PHONE 405 Cramer’s -AUTO’ EXCHANGE “A, Safe Place to Buy” Hills Flat Grass Valley, California Gilbert G. Cramer, Proprietor. HIGH SCHOOL BOY—Wants place where he ¢an work for board and } hile he attends school. Pe 9-20-1te WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass Valley. 10-8--moc Be Comfortable Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada ‘City 109 J. Phones 109M. Nevada City Sanitarium Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons ~ EDDIE LEONG QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND. VEGETABLES ‘SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FREE DELIVERY. Phone 74 814 Broad St. Nevada City SAFE AND LOCKSMITH KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. — SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ‘Bring your car to us for quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed, Tops weatherproofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing. Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding. General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISFIES” Only Service of Its Kind in Nevada City GOULD’S . AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City § 5 . Alice Graham, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By MARY MARTZ The Nevada City” high school ‘America Sings”, The numerous songs of this book are in paris very suitable for harmonizing. Such tunes as ‘‘Anchors Aweigh,’ ‘Singing in the Rain’, “Marching Along Together’ were sung in assembly and Libbey hopes that in a short time everyone will be familiar with them. PEP RALLY The bly Friday with the ‘yell leaders, Edna Doolittle, Tony Cartoscelli and Ellard Gates in charge, assisted by Jane Madge Pianezzi, the song leaders. Coach Barron gave a pep talk and ‘everyone, was very enthusiastic for Saturday's football game with Aubprn xO 123456 123456 123456 burn Placer. ECONOMICS CLUB . The Home Economics Club had a} iméeting on Wednesday noon and all} the girls broughth their lunches! and served lemonade. They. elected their eader, Levon Gates and song leader, Mary Martz. Six new members were admitted and various activities were viained. New members are Eleanor Browning, Jean Elliott, Doris, Rozyn-, ski. Mary Baker and Lucile and Norma Dunlap. ; The cooking class of high school had a pot luch dinner Wednesday evening When the girls met and put their new \utensils and pantry in order. The girls have been enjoying their classes \and with the new equipWednesday evehing was very pleasant and much hia was accomplished under the direction of Miss McKnight, the cooking instructor. ATHLECTICS IN GYMNASIUM Wednesday, due to the Pain, the phyhical education classes plaved in ‘time. The floor has just been resur faced and it is very smooth, making it ideal for running. The gymnasium is well lighted by windows and skylight and properly heated by the furnace. The boys played basket ball and the girls did relay games and got instructions for basketball playing. The high school pupils say enre for 3000 hele infull prodne. “Roruses received new books called . j high school had a pep assemment they will like them more. The . f their new gymnasium for the First E PA. V. SAUVEE es that they enjoy playing in the gymnasium. The boys are very anxious to start playing their regular basket ball games. BASKETBALL PRACTICE Coaching the Nevada City: high school basket ball teams has comRisa siaon Coach Barron of the high }school will instruct the A and B . teams while Mr. Leslie eighth grade . teacher at the grammar school will . have charge of the C and D teams. . With the new gymnasium and two coaches conditions for: an exciting . basketball season look very favorable. . ; HAND MADE AFGHAN AS GIFT Zarner Mt. Post, V. F. W. Auxiliary will give away the afghan and pillows, at their public. card . party in Pythian Castle Friday even. ing, October 22. The brilliant, hand ptwo 3ennet and . crocheted afghan was made by Mrs, . . Margayet. Burr, and the two lovely . pillows were made by Mrs. Ben Tonella, both members of the, auxiliary. . They have drawn much interest. while on display in Bosworth’s fur. niture store window the past week. LEGAL NOTICES No. 3790 NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Estate of, ROBBINS, — also ROBBINS, and In the Matter of MARY ELLEN known as MARY BE. a Las MRS. MARY EB, ROBBINS, ceased. e ’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned Benjamin Hall Executor of the last will amd t ment of said Mary Ellen Robbii deceased, to the Creditors of and all presons having claims against the said decedent to file them with # necessary vouchers within six months ,after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of. California, in and for the County of Nevada or to present them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the! first publication of thisnotice to the said Executor at the office’ of Jones and Finnegan, At-— torneys at Law, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California the same be-— ing his -plece of business-in-all matters connected with the estate of said Mary Elien Robbins, Deceased. Dated October 1, 1937. BENJAMIN HALL, Executor aforesaid. First Publication Oct. 4, 1937. JONES & FINNEGAN, Attorneys for Executor, Nevada City, California, Oct. 4-11-18-25, let Death enter the family circle*because you have been careless. Let Us Check Your Brakes BRANN’S BRAKE SHOP 126 Main St., Opp. Fire House Use Nugget Classified Ads Grass Valley. Le i 1 \(UNION ICE COMPANY) PLAZA Distributer Nevada City . PHONE 57 . No wine in California has a higher _ reputation. Served by First Class Restaur‘ants and Hotels ‘everywhere. e: Found on the tables of those who appreciate Good Wine.’ What 1) 2) each week. 4) is published which a and YOUR friends. THIS INCLUDES ONLY A FEW OF THE A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Nevada City Nugget — This ‘Newspaper ~ Does For You! ER a 4 «ase. Y 4.4 64 ee Le Ue —It will bring YOU every issue complete and thorough information of mines operated by YOU, YOUR neighbors, YOUR boss, It prints each month a complete tabulation of the number employed and the payroll of each of the important mines in this territory. The NUGGET is the ONLY paper that brings this to you. —lIt brings you many features. Among them are: A—‘“From Aunt Sarah,” a complete new recipe that can be served on YOUR table. B—*Thinking Out Loud,” voicing opinions of im consideration. S ‘ C—“Birthdays,” a column for YOUR benefit, in which friends can be remembered on their very special anniversary. D—‘Just Wonderin’,” a popular poem and prose commentary, written by A. Merriam Conner, which mixes humor with seriousness and views in a new light the issues of today. —Personals, high school and social notes are ‘reported carefully —Fhe general news of this paper is always written to give to YOU information of importance to YOU. News of Nevada City is not found in any other paper. —Our advertising can offer YOU opportunities. A subscriber to the Chicago Tribune Advertising Service, we are able to bring to YOUR merchants the latest ideas for illustrating their bargain offers. portant issues for YOUR HELPS THAT CAN BE DERIVED FROM SUBSC

Af a i oath Se Wench -NEVADA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937. CITY NUGGET _ HEN FACTORIES _INSKY SCRAPERS NEWEST WRINKLE By RALPH H. TAYLOR If you step off the elevator at one of the top floors of a skyscraper office building some day soon to hear chickens cackling and _ roosters crowing—with hand trucks loaded with crates of newly laid eggs being trundled about and bookkeeping machines recording: the day’s production—try to -keep calm. It may not be that nervous’ breakdown you’ve feared after all. It may be true! The latest contribution to synthetic agriculture—synthetic, at least, as a “dirt farmer’ would view it— is the chicken factory. Capping the climax, thus far, in this business of turning the hen in-to a city bird, without the benefits of rura] life or even a place to scratch, 35,000 good layers are now working a 13 hour day in a six story metropolitan Joft building in an eastern city,’ according to the September ‘issue of Forbes’ Magazine. NEW TODAY WALL PAPER FROM. 5 TO 60 cents per roll. All the latest designs. Ford Glass Company, Hills Flat, Grass Valley. 10-152te FOR SALE—Ford Truck, 1% ton, “1929 Model A, for $100 or reasonable cash offer. Call G. V. 869-J or see at Log Cabin on Marysville Highway. 10-152tp tons, 12-lb. rail, 2pipe, 6 inch blower pipe, 10 h.-p. gas engine, two rédwood: tanks; all priced right for cash. Call Grass Valley 869-J. 10-152tp FOR SALE—4 in. and 3-in. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, FOXES, Collars. Factory samples. -Huge Stock! Furs remodeled. DOW’S Wholesale, ‘‘House of 1000 Fur Bargains.” 133 Kearny, San Francisco. 10-15tf FOR SALE—Fine modern residence Nevada City well located fruit and shade trees, reasonable. Also building lot. Write Box XX Nevada City Nugget. 10-152tp MALE INSTRUCTION — Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, ete. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Inst., Box Y, care Nugget. 10-112tp WOOD TO SELL—Three and half tier oak wood. 12 inches and some kindling at $12. Inquire any time during day around 12 noon of Louis Pegoraro,. Kopp’s Cabins, No. D. 10-11-3te. IF YOU HAVE a sewing machine, washing machine, ~ or ‘vacuum eleaner that is not giving satisfaction, and you do not want to trade it in for a new one, let me put it in first class condition. Vl tell you what it will cost before repairing it. Arthur T, Miller Exchange, established 16 years in Grass Valley. Phone 686-W. » 10-1moc And tens of thousands of other hens, bota broilers ‘and layers, have become mere ‘units of production” in other chicken factories it is disclosed by Phillip H. Smith, in his article entitled, “The Factory System Takes Hold of the Hen!” Creator of the factory poultry system is Milton H. Arndt, an Illinois farm boy who made good in the city——after ups and downs and many years of experimental work —— and Whose main business now is building cages for office-building chicken factories started by his discivles. On less than an acre of ground. near Trenton, New Jersey, Arndt houses his factory—for manufacturing the equipment for other factories—and 16.000 hens. Nearby, however, he has a 90 acre farm where he_ breeds pedigreed chicks, specially suited for cage work: In.the Arndt type chicken factory, row after row of cakes, each cage the . permanent home of a hen, line up like filing cabinets in a modern business office. Each hen is a unit of} production. She is fed a definite amount of raw material from which she produces a known unit output. On each cage there’s a card, recording her production. And when she falls below par, she’s headed for fricassee. Factory chicken’ production has tried before and had failed, Arndt recounts, due to the fact that} each hen jhad to have a promenade to get her quota of sunshine. He been overcame, this problem by putting . cod-liver oil in the mash. Day-old j chicks begin: their life in starting . batteries—cages holding about 100; later, they are transferred to. growbatteries—larger cages with fewer birds; .then. they progress to developing batteries where the cockerels are made ready for market and pullets are built up to lay. Finaly, each hen enters a laying. battery. Each hen must produce a minimum of 108 eggs per year to pay her overhead in the poultry fattory, according to Arndt. To escape fricassee,~she must produce from 52 to 117 more eggs each year for ‘“‘profit.’ Heating and ventilating make all seasons the same; electric lighting is used so the nens can work 13 hours a day. Feed costs are carefully tabulated; a hen can eat. all she wants, but patented devices prevent waste. Usually, it reguires 18 -pounds of feed to get to laying age; six aaneeeil pounds per month to keep her pro. ducing. The cages have rubber-latex . coated wire to make for comfortable } footing—are entirely devoid of soi)! to keep them disease free _. eggs! roll forward. ready for collection. . when laid; droppings are carried . away on belts. And one workman ¢an . tionRadio ‘programs are used to in-! crease the hen’s satisfaction with . life in a cage—organ music prefer. red—and Arndt is now trying to . breed new type chicks free of combs, wattles, tail feathers and wings, as . he says they are unnecessary appendages for the streamlined factory , hen. Chief advantage of the chicken factory .a¢cording to Arndt,’ is. its appeal to retired business men—and its nearness to market. Sometimes . there are grocery stores and restaurants in the same building housing the chicken factory! Last year, Arndt, the factory chicken man, grossed more than $1,00,000, according to Forbes’ Magazine, and there are now chicken factories . in, 46 countries. Petaluma, however, . seems undisturbed. ‘Like “bathtub . farminge’’ — the chemical gardens . fashioned in the test‘tubes of science . —-chicken factories still have a long . way to ge before the will rival the California poultryman. industrious COLLEEN MOORE DOLL HOUSE COMING TO SACTO. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14.—J¢ is announced that the Colleen Moore Do}} House will be exhibited in Sacramento October 19 to 27. The . $435,000 fairyland castle will be displayed on the third floor of the Hale Brotners denartment store at Ninth and K streets. LADY BUG PROPERTY Drifting continues in the 1,200 foot tunnel at the Lady Bug mine northeast of Washington, owned by Frank Dillon of Nevada City. A new road has been built up to the mine. There are bunk houses and cabins on the property. Twelve men are employed by a New York mining company. Géneral mining will continue all winter. F. C. Homer, supervising. engineer of the Ridge Mines of North . San Juan was a Nevada City visitor today. De Hangtown Fry, this is one of the native dishes of early forty niner’s in the mother lode area and it is good enough for enyone, It is one of those pan dishes hurry up frying that the man of the house can “‘tarow together’’ when mother’s out to tea. Matheafestestertesteteotedtesterertestetesteatesfestesfealeifestetesiese ste setfeaenerbeieslesfese sess terete ioe From Aunt Sarah i om +450 45¢+ cS Hangtown Fry Three small sausages cut in rings. One cup oysters, drained. Two eggs, slightly beaten. Fry the sausage rings until medium brown. Put in: the oysters and when the edges curl, stir in the eggs and cook until set. Stir as for scrambled eggs. sf .Roosevelt Cafe. 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c CHOICE WINES 10c BAR WHISKEY 15c Auto Financing and Insurance PHONE 405 Cramer’s -AUTO’ EXCHANGE “A, Safe Place to Buy” Hills Flat Grass Valley, California Gilbert G. Cramer, Proprietor. HIGH SCHOOL BOY—Wants place where he ¢an work for board and } hile he attends school. Pe 9-20-1te WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass Valley. 10-8--moc Be Comfortable Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke

Commercial St. Nevada ‘City 109 J. Phones 109M. Nevada City Sanitarium Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons ~ EDDIE LEONG QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND. VEGETABLES ‘SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FREE DELIVERY. Phone 74 814 Broad St. Nevada City SAFE AND LOCKSMITH KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. — SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ‘Bring your car to us for quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed, Tops weatherproofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing. Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding. General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISFIES” Only Service of Its Kind in Nevada City GOULD’S . AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City § 5 . Alice Graham, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By MARY MARTZ The Nevada City” high school ‘America Sings”, The numerous songs of this book are in paris very suitable for harmonizing. Such tunes as ‘‘Anchors Aweigh,’ ‘Singing in the Rain’, “Marching Along Together’ were sung in assembly and Libbey hopes that in a short time everyone will be familiar with them. PEP RALLY The bly Friday with the ‘yell leaders, Edna Doolittle, Tony Cartoscelli and Ellard Gates in charge, assisted by Jane Madge Pianezzi, the song leaders. Coach Barron gave a pep talk and ‘everyone, was very enthusiastic for Saturday's football game with Aubprn xO 123456 123456 123456 burn Placer. ECONOMICS CLUB . The Home Economics Club had a} iméeting on Wednesday noon and all} the girls broughth their lunches! and served lemonade. They. elected their eader, Levon Gates and song leader, Mary Martz. Six new members were admitted and various activities were viained. New members are Eleanor Browning, Jean Elliott, Doris, Rozyn-, ski. Mary Baker and Lucile and Norma Dunlap. ; The cooking class of high school had a pot luch dinner Wednesday evening When the girls met and put their new \utensils and pantry in order. The girls have been enjoying their classes \and with the new equipWednesday evehing was very pleasant and much hia was accomplished under the direction of Miss McKnight, the cooking instructor. ATHLECTICS IN GYMNASIUM Wednesday, due to the Pain, the phyhical education classes plaved in ‘time. The floor has just been resur faced and it is very smooth, making it ideal for running. The gymnasium is well lighted by windows and skylight and properly heated by the furnace. The boys played basket ball and the girls did relay games and got instructions for basketball playing. The high school pupils say enre for 3000 hele infull prodne. “Roruses received new books called . j high school had a pep assemment they will like them more. The . f their new gymnasium for the First E PA. V. SAUVEE es that they enjoy playing in the gymnasium. The boys are very anxious to start playing their regular basket ball games. BASKETBALL PRACTICE Coaching the Nevada City: high school basket ball teams has comRisa siaon Coach Barron of the high }school will instruct the A and B . teams while Mr. Leslie eighth grade . teacher at the grammar school will . have charge of the C and D teams. . With the new gymnasium and two coaches conditions for: an exciting . basketball season look very favorable. . ; HAND MADE AFGHAN AS GIFT Zarner Mt. Post, V. F. W. Auxiliary will give away the afghan and pillows, at their public. card . party in Pythian Castle Friday even. ing, October 22. The brilliant, hand ptwo 3ennet and . crocheted afghan was made by Mrs, . . Margayet. Burr, and the two lovely . pillows were made by Mrs. Ben Tonella, both members of the, auxiliary. . They have drawn much interest. while on display in Bosworth’s fur. niture store window the past week. LEGAL NOTICES No. 3790 NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Estate of, ROBBINS, — also ROBBINS, and In the Matter of MARY ELLEN known as MARY BE. a Las MRS. MARY EB, ROBBINS, ceased. e ’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned Benjamin Hall Executor of the last will amd t ment of said Mary Ellen Robbii deceased, to the Creditors of and all presons having claims against the said decedent to file them with # necessary vouchers within six months ,after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of. California, in and for the County of Nevada or to present them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the! first publication of thisnotice to the said Executor at the office’ of Jones and Finnegan, At-— torneys at Law, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California the same be-— ing his -plece of business-in-all matters connected with the estate of said Mary Elien Robbins, Deceased. Dated October 1, 1937. BENJAMIN HALL, Executor aforesaid. First Publication Oct. 4, 1937. JONES & FINNEGAN, Attorneys for Executor, Nevada City, California, Oct. 4-11-18-25, let Death enter the family circle*because you have been careless. Let Us Check Your Brakes BRANN’S BRAKE SHOP 126 Main St., Opp. Fire House Use Nugget Classified Ads Grass Valley. Le i 1 \(UNION ICE COMPANY) PLAZA Distributer Nevada City . PHONE 57 . No wine in California has a higher _ reputation. Served by First Class Restaur‘ants and Hotels ‘everywhere. e: Found on the tables of those who appreciate Good Wine.’ What 1) 2) each week. 4) is published which a and YOUR friends. THIS INCLUDES ONLY A FEW OF THE A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Nevada City Nugget — This ‘Newspaper ~ Does For You! ER a 4 «ase. Y 4.4 64 ee Le Ue —It will bring YOU every issue complete and thorough information of mines operated by YOU, YOUR neighbors, YOUR boss, It prints each month a complete tabulation of the number employed and the payroll of each of the important mines in this territory. The NUGGET is the ONLY paper that brings this to you. —lIt brings you many features. Among them are: A—‘“From Aunt Sarah,” a complete new recipe that can be served on YOUR table. B—*Thinking Out Loud,” voicing opinions of im consideration. S ‘ C—“Birthdays,” a column for YOUR benefit, in which friends can be remembered on their very special anniversary. D—‘Just Wonderin’,” a popular poem and prose commentary, written by A. Merriam Conner, which mixes humor with seriousness and views in a new light the issues of today. —Personals, high school and social notes are ‘reported carefully —Fhe general news of this paper is always written to give to YOU information of importance to YOU. News of Nevada City is not found in any other paper. —Our advertising can offer YOU opportunities. A subscriber to the Chicago Tribune Advertising Service, we are able to bring to YOUR merchants the latest ideas for illustrating their bargain offers. portant issues for YOUR HELPS THAT CAN BE DERIVED FROM SUBSC